Center for E-Commerce
Through the Center for E-Commerce, scholars, policy makers, practicing lawyers, executives, and Stanford Law students explore the fast-growing field of electronic commerce law. In a unique interdisciplinary synergy with industry working groups, the center supports policy studies, develops guidelines, and works to enhance industry practices.
12th Annual E-Commerce Best Practices Conference
Identifying and developing internet, mobile, cloud and social media best practices | June 8, 2015
see event detailsIn the News
Super Patent Trolls, Bottom Feeders Among New Classes Of Nonpracticing Entities
Electronic Commerce and Law Report - BNA
The 9th Annual E-Commerce Best Practices Conference was featured in the following BNA report. Joyce E. Cutler covered the event: The growing number and cost of nonpracticing entity litigation plus increased strategic patent purchasing are among the trends in intellectual property, panelists at a Stanford University Law School e-commerce conference…
Read MoreTea-Leaf Reading Finds Possible U.S. Policy Change On Domain Seizures
The Washington Internet Daily
Conferees Weigh First Sale Doctrine, Inducement Liability In E-Commerce World
Patent, Trademark and Copyright Journal (BNA)
Employment, IP Issues Intertwine For Start-Ups, Attorneys Warn
Patent, Copyright & Trademark Journal
Beware Of Unintended Consequences, E-Commerce Lawyers Are Warned
Patent, Trademark & Copyright Journal (BNA)
EU E-Commerce Law Project
The European Union E-Commerce Law Project is co-sponsored by the Stanford-Vienna Transatlantic Technology Law Forum, the Stanford Center for E-Commerce, and the Forum on Contemporary Europe (Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies).
This project examines the law and policy of the European Union regarding online businesses as well as the relevant economic governance issues and regulatory practices affecting the online transatlantic (EU-U.S.) marketplace.
view project details
